texts: An author of Russian poetry and a translator of both American poetry and American and European literary theory is <mask>. One of Russia's most notable contemporary poets is <mask>. He was born and raised in Saint Petersburg, the former capital of Russia. Prior to his career, Skidan worked as an operator in a gas boiler room. The Free University was attended by Skidan. In protest, Skidan neglected soviet higher education. Skidan has traveled a lot for his work.His current marriage status is not known. The works written by <mask> include poems, essays, and novels. The subjects of postmodern Russian poetics are explored by him. Politics is one of the subjects. "Kondratievsky Prospect" is a poem about sexual assault. The Red Shifting was published in 2008. There is modern western influence in "Piercing of the Lower Lip".105). <mask> introduces themes of freedom, modernity, imagination, visualization, and metaphors to build the architecture of his writing. <mask> is a technical writer. There are political and social aspects to life in post soviet Russia. The themes of dialogue in some of his poems help the reader to visualize his poetry, but emphasize its hidden meaning. In addition to one novel, five collections of poetry, four books of essays, and a collection of essays have been published in the Russian language. Kevin M. F. Platt translated it into English.There are many publications in various magazines, such as Volga, Place of Press, Mitin Journal, Comments, October, Banner, New Russian Book, and Critical Mass. There are 24 poets and 2 commissars in the anthology of Russian Verliber. Red Shifting Red Shifting raises the question of what lines are blurred between philosophy and literature, as well as modes of discourse. This work has been described as vigorously avant-garde and experimental. The piece was published by the ugly duckling press. <mask>'s work Red Shifting is described as "omnambulistic" by his mentor. What is happening in the dream-poem?Incest and gas! The collection has been expressed in <mask>'s writing and in his organizations with other writers and philosophers. The writers who entertained to Marxism in the 2000s and 2010s are known for that. "To read a book like this fierce, honest, to disappear into these beautiful, wrecked songs, and to disappear'more fully' precisely because they question 'the idea of the wrecked song' is a singular, moving experience." The poems in Red Shifting show an intelligence that is wounded and aware of what it means to think history's recklessness. The quote mosaic in Skidan's poems is a temptation for the sophisticated reader. There is a temptation to find your own subjectivity in the zone of impossibility, gleaned from a high cultural archive or from a low household vocabulary.The presence of an authorial voice is not included in the principle of writing practiced by him. The uncertainty and decay of the subject of the utterance causes the inevitable explosion. <mask> is a unique phenomenon for modern Russian literature. It combines the rationality of a subtle analyst and an impartial critic. After the Silver Age. The combination of theorist and poet in one person almost disappeared from Russian literature. There is a line between the world of criticism, mental play and the world of poetry, which does not allow a direct invasion of the analytic concept into poetry.It's not easy to determine where this line passes. Skidan has translated many contemporary poems into the Russian language from a variety of writers and philosophers. Philosophers include Paolo Virno, Gerald Raunig, Jean-Luc Nancy, Slavoj iek, and Antonio Negri. Including American writers such as, Paul de Man, J. Hillis Miller. "The World is Round", a poem by Malcolm Jones, was translated into English, French, Italian, Swedish, Estonian, and Hebrew. The co-editor of the magazine is Editing Skidan. Translit is a literary/critical anthology, publishing and group of artists, including philosophers, poets, and humanities scholars.The leaders and editors want the Translit to be a light source for controversy and confrontation in literature. <mask> is an active member of Chto Delat. The Collective of Artists, Critics, Philosophers and Writers is based in Saint Petersburg. In 1997 he received the Zarskoselskii Literary Award, and in 1998 he received the Turgenev Award. The prize for poetry was won by <mask>. The 2006 Bridge Award was accepted by Skidan. The Joseph Brodsky Memorial Fellowship award for poetry was given to Skidan.It is art that by means of the caesura, defamiliarization, self-reflection, fragmentariness, and the decomposition of narrative allows one to discover the asemantic gaps, the folds in meaning that have not yet been colonized by ideology. This is art that inserts spectators and readers into the process of co-authorship, of becoming, and in this way leads them to an understanding of their ties with the bodies and consciousnesses of others. In an interview with RunyWeb, Skidan gave an in-depth insight into his feelings on his works and involvement in social organizations. Time to get out of it. It is a kind of discipline that is subject to a different logic. The tradition of double-checking rules, doubts, and deconstruction is close to me. The critical position should be called into question.The same can be said of the artist, the poet, and the critic. "I see a perspective in hybridization, the crossing of various modes and types of writing, sometimes historically alien to each other, even hostile." It is more than just a synthesis of prose and poetry, it is also a synthesis of poetry and practices of contemporary art. The Red Shift was a step in that direction. The use of various kinds of formal restrictions is a field of opportunity. I am interested in these technologies, not by themselves, but in the projection of the political experience, and as a first approximation, as an effective antidote to the cultural logic prescribed by classical prosody. Within the framework of the metric verse, the poetic technique can be virtuoso, very diverse and rich in meanings, but these meanings do not go beyond what can be called the Russian cultural matrix, or code.This is an archaic, rapturous transfusion of other people's dreams from glass to glass. Even if the result turned out to be a failure, the experience of meeting with another, including another type of art, is valuable. There are links to a list of poetry in English translation of Russian male poets.

masks:
Aleksandr Vadimovich Skidan
Skidan
Skidan
Skidan
Skidan
Skidan
Skidan
Alexander Skidan
Skidan
Skidan


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Welsh boxer who held the British title twice. His father was a massage specialist and his mother was a teacher. At the age of 18 he reached the finals of the Welsh Amateur Boxing Association at both light- and heavy-weight. He won the British ABA title at light-heavyweight and the Welsh ABA title at light-Heavyweight. He became a professional in 1931 and fought under the name <mask>. He was tall and well proportioned. His first professional fight was against Bill Partridge.The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He knocked out Dick Power to win the Welsh title. The 17th fight was for the British light-heavyweight title. In May 1932, it took place at Holborn Stadium and Petersen beat Crossley on points over 15 rounds to take the title. He relinquished the title without defending it. In July of 1932, he fought Reggie Meen for the British title at Wimbledon Stadium. He became the first Welshman to hold the British title when he knocked Meen out in the second round.He did this in less than a year in his career. He defended his title against <mask> in January 1932 after scoring a knockout. <mask> scored a knockout in the 12th round to retain his title. After winning his first three fights, he defended his title against <mask>, a young boxer from County Cork. In July 1933, the bout was held at the White City Stadium in front of 30,000 people. It lasted less than two rounds. He made his third title defence against Harvey.Harvey won the bout on points over 15 rounds. He had lost in his 25th fight. He won his next 4 fights on knockouts. Reggie Meen, Harry Crossley and Ben Foord were killed. He was ready to try to win the title back. The British and the British Empire titles were regained in the re- match. In June 1934 at the White City Stadium, London, they fought again and this time they were victorious by a twelfth-round technical knockout.In September 1934, he defended his British Empire title against Larry Gains. In the 13th round, the bout was stopped by a technical knockout at the White City Stadium. He defended his titles against George Cook in December 1934. He had only suffered one defeat in 32 bouts, but he was to suffer two at the hands of the same fighter. In February and June 1935, he fought Walter Neusel at Wembley and lost both bouts by technical knockout. The defeats were a shock. He had been managed by his father throughout his short career, but after his recent defeats, he decided to manage himself.He continued to defend his titles. He won on points over Harvey for the third title fight in January 1936. He made a third title defence in April 1936. He won on points over the course of fifteen rounds. In his previous fight, McAvoy tried to win the world light-heavyweight title. He had knocked out Ben Foord in thirteen rounds in 1934 in preparation for his re- match with Len Harvey. Foord was a South African who was qualified to fight for both titles.The bout ended in a technical knockout in the third round. After losing his titles, he had one last fight. In February 1937, he fought Walter Neusel at Harringay Arena. He was knocked out by a technical knockout in the tenth round. He retired at a young age. In his five and a half year boxing career, he had won 33 of his 38 fights, 19 of them by knockouts, losing 5 and drawing none. He had lost to the same man three times.Neusel was the German champion. After joining the Territorial Army in early 1939 and being promoted to captain by August 1939, he joined the regular army. He was a staff officer with Western Command and also a member of the Border Regiment. He was put in charge of troop development schemes. In March 1941 he became Staff Officer in charge of Physical Training for his Division and worked from a Training School on the South Wales coast. His requests to serve abroad were turned down. He became involved with the British Boxing Board of Control after the war.He was honoured for his services to sport in 1986 when he became president of the board. The Sports Council for Wales was chaired by him. Annie Elizabeth "Betty" Williams, daughter of Thomas Baker Williams, was married to him in October 1935. One of the sons is a sculptor. John was a successful marketing director of several international companies, including American Express (Europe) and the Daily Express. Michael was a son. <mask> was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1957 when he was surprised at the Memorial Hall.He died of lung cancer at the Princess of Wales Hospital on November 22, 1990. The Order of the British Empire Boxers has a list of British light-weight boxers.

masks:
Jack
Jack Petersen
Jack Pettifer
Petersen
Jack Doyle
Jack


texts: <mask> was a Greek philosopher from Alexandria in the eastern Roman empire. He was the grandson of Syrianus and the brother of Heliodorus of Alexandria. <mask> was a teacher at Alexandria for most of his life, having obtained a public chair in the 470s. Ammonius gave lectures on Plato's works, according to Olympiodorus of Thebes's Commentaries. Ammonius wrote three lost commentaries on Platonic texts. He lectured on astronomy and geometry in a text published in the Catalogus Codicum Astrologorum Graecorum. Damascius, Olympiodorus of Thebes, John Philoponus, Simplicius of Cilicia, and Asclepius of Tralles were all taught by him.He taught the physician Gessius of Petra, who became the bishop of Mytilene. As part of the persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire, the Alexandrian school was investigated by the Roman imperial authorities, who would limit his teaching in return for keeping his own position. Damascius called him "the greatest commentator who ever lived" in his own Life of Isidore of Alexandria. <mask>' father died when he was a child, and his mother raised him and his brother in Alexandria. Aedesia took her sons to Athens to study under Proclus. <mask> lectured on Plato and Aristotle for the rest of his life as head of the Neoplatonist school in Alexandria. During the persecution of the pagans at Alexandria in the late 480s, Ammonius made concessions to the Christian authorities so that he could continue his lectures.Damascius scolds <mask> for the agreement that he made, but he doesn't say what the concessions were. Olympiodorus heard him lecture on Plato's Gorgias while he was still teaching. He lectured on Ptolemy and wrote a book on the astrolabe. His commentary on De Interpretatione is the only one of his writings that is still intact. The commentary on Isagoge is corrupt and contains later interpolations. <mask> believes that divine foreknowledge makes the contingent void. This argument is similar to Bothius's second commentary and The Consolation of Philosophy.Ammonius quotes Iamblichus, who said "knowledge is intermediate between the knower and the known, since it is the activity of the knower concerning the known." There are some notes of Ammonius' lectures written by various students. Ammonius is translated by S. M. Cohen and G. B. Matthews. Ithaca and London were both in 1992. D. Blank translated Ammonius: On Aristotle's Interpretation 1–8. London and Ithaca in 1996. Boethius: On Aristotle's On Interpretation 9 was translated by D. Blank.It was translated by C. J. F. Williams. It was translated by C. J. F. Williams. London and Ithaca in 1999. John Philoponus was translated by W. Charlton. John Philoponus: On Aristotle On the Soul was published in 2005 in London and Ithaca. John Philoponus: On Aristotle On the Soul was published in 2005 in London and Ithaca. John Philoponus: On Aristotle On the Intellect was published in 2000 in London and Ithaca.London and Ithaca in 1991. Andron, Cosmin. "Ammonios of Alexandria" is in the Encyclopedia of Ancient Natural Scientists. Georgia Irby-Massie and Paul T. Keyser wrote a book. Jones, A., Martindale, J., Morris, J. Cambridge University Press published The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire in 1992. Is Karamanolis, George E. Plato and Aristotle in agreement?The Oxford University Press has a book on Platonists on Aristotle. Seel, Gerhard. Ammonius and the Sea Battle. Ammonius on Aristotle: De interpretatione 9 (and 7, 1–17) Greek text was established by A. Busse. Sorabji, Richard. The philosophy of the Commentators was written over 200 years ago. A sourcebook was published by Cornell University Press.Koenraad, Verrycken. Richard Sorabji wrote the Metaphysics of Ammonius son of Hermias. Aristotle was transformed. The Ancient Commentators and their Influence was published in 1990. There are external links to Commentaria in Aristotelem Graeca. Auctoritate Academiae litter regiae borussicae was part of 4 parts. 5th-century philosophers Commentators on Plato Roman-era students in Athens

masks:
Ammonius Hermiae
Ammonius
Ammonius
Ammonius
Ammonius
Ammonius


texts: <mask> was a prolific French composer. She wrote more than 300 pieces, including works for piano solo and four hands, organ pieces, chamber music, mélodies, choral music, a mass, and works for orchestra. Cesar Franck, Ernest Guiraud, and Auguste Bazille were her teachers at the Paris Conservatoire. <mask> was born to a lower-middle-class family and was educated according to Catholic morality. She learned to play the piano because of her talent and musical sensitivity. When she was twelve, her parents were persuaded by a professor at the Conservatoire to allow her to receive formal music lessons. In 1874, at the age of sixteen, she began her studies at the Conservatoire, and attended classes in accompaniment, harmony, and composition, where she shared the benches with Claude Debussy and Gabriel Pierné.The more androgynous form of her first name, "Mel", was adopted due to the difficulties encountered by women who wanted to compose. At the Conservatoire, she met and fell in love with Amédée Landély Hettich, a student, poet, and singer. The match was disapproved of by her parents. They arranged for her to marry the businessman Albert Domange when she was twenty-five. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bonis had three children with Domange, Pierre, and douard. It wasn't an ideal marriage for Bonis as Domange didn't like music.Hettich, a renowned vocal teacher and writer on music, married a Polish harpist in the 1890s. Hettich introduced Bonis to some of the major publishers after he encouraged her to return to composition. The illegitimate child of <mask> and Hettich was born on 8 September 1899. Madeleine had musical talent from her parents and was put into the care of a former chambermaid. Bonis devoted her time to composition. Saint-Saens exclaimed, "I never imagined a woman could write such music!" when he heard her piano quartet in 1901. She received an 'honourable mention' for her Suite pour harpe chromatique on April 22, 1905.From 1910 to 1914, she was the secretary of the committee of the Société des compositeurs de musique. Her works were published by ditions. After the death of his wife, Hettich acknowledged that he was Madeleine's father. Bonis took care of Madeleine when Domange died. Bonis was forced to reveal his family relationship after douard fell in love with Madeleine, his half- sister. Madeleine married PierreQuinet in 1923. Even her admirers could not overlook her gender because Bonis was too modest for self-promotion.After the First World War, her music fell into obscurity. She died in 1937 at the age of 80. Hettich died a month later. <mask> was buried in Cimetire de Montmartre, Paris. "Souvenirs et Réflexions", an autobiographical book of personal reflections, was published in 1974 by her daughter. Compositions for flute, violin and piano. There are 2 flutes, 2 violins, viola, cello, and piano.Scnes de la fort is for flute, horn and piano. The Suite is for flute, violin and piano. 127 No. The Suite orientale was written in the 19th century. 48 Le Mourin, Op. Soir, matin, for violin and piano. 74 Quatuor pour piano et cordes.69 Quatuor pour piano et cordes. There is a Flute Sonata in C-sharp minor. There is a Madrigal for voice and piano. There is a cello duet in F major. There is a violin recital in F sharp minor. There are more pieces for violin and piano, flute and piano in the Modern edition. 40 and VariationsChildren's Scenes, Op. 85 is a children's music. The Op. 92 was written in the 19th century. 126 (1928) Neuf Pices faciles. There are 17 Pices enfantines. There is an album pour les tout petits. There are 27 pieces of Organ music L'uvre pour orgue. ditions Fortin-Armiane is a vocal religious music.Adoro te, Inviolata, and many other items can be found in the Cantique de Jean Racine. Orchestra Les Gitanos, Op. is in the modern edition. 15 No. There was an orchestration by Ad. The Suite en forme de valse Suite Orientale was written by Gauwin. Prélude, Op. 48 is included. 48 No.The Trois Femmes de légende: Salome, Op. was written by Bourrée, Pavane, Sarabande. 100 No. Ophelia, Op. 2. 165 No. The Dream of Cleopatra. 180 No. The youth Burlesque symphony has wind and percussions.The website dedicated to <mask> has a list of her compositions and a discography. There were deaths of 19th-century French composers and 20th-century French women musicians.

masks:
Mel Bonis
Life Bonis
Bonis
Bonis
Mel Bonis


texts: An American historian and ethnologist, who wrote, published and collected works about the western United States, Texas, California, Alaska, Mexico, Central America and British Columbia, died on March 2, 1918. He was born in Ohio on May 5, 1832. The <mask> and <mask> families were originally from Vermont and Massachusetts. The family home was a station on the Underground Railroad. After attending the Doane Academy, he became a clerk in his brother-in-law's bookstore in Buffalo, New York. San Francisco was chosen as the location for the West Coast regional office of the firm because of the abundance of books to sell. He entered the world of publishing in the process of building his company.He built a collection numbering into the tens of thousands of volumes. He left his business in favor of his brother. He was able to devote himself to writing and publishing history because of his large library of historical material. A large number of narratives dictated to <mask> or his assistants by pioneers, settlers, and statesmen were included in the library. Six people were employed for ten years. The library was fireproof in 1900 and numbered about 45,000 volumes. A plan to publish a history in 39 volumes of the entire Pacific coast region of North America was developed by him.He wrote some of the material himself, but only as an author. In 1886, the publishing establishment of A. L<mask> burned and the sheets of history he had written were destroyed. <mask>'s first marriage was to Emily Ketchum. The girl they had was named Kate. Emily died in childbirth. In 1879, <mask> married again. He had four children with his second wife.In recognition of his massive historical work on Native Races of the Pacific States, he was awarded a Master of Arts degree from Yale in 1875. He was a member of the American Antiquarian Society. On March 2, 1918, he died at his country home. According to published newspaper reports,Acute peritonitis was the cause of death. He died at the age of 85. The Cypress Lawn Memorial Park is in Colma, California. In the late 19th century, it was found that many of the work that was claimed to be written by <mask> was actually written by other people.The principle of false in one thing, false in all is what some scholars thought of his legacy. In 1893, he was called a "purloiner of other people's brains" by the Salt Lake Tribune. The collector's name is reflected in the library. His 60,000-volume book collection was purchased by the University of California. <mask> was an American historian. The adobe cottage in Spring Valley, in San Diego County, was purchased by <mask> in 1885 as a retirement home. The house is now a national historic landmark.<mask> gave three acres of the remaining farm land to his wife, Ruth, which became the Ruth Bancroft Garden. Several schools are named for the man, including a middle school in Long Beach, California. There is an archive of family correspondence in the Special Collections and Archives at the University of California, San Diego. The Regional Oral History Office of the Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley holds an oral history interview with the widow of a family member. There is a 39-volume set of The Works of <mask> <mask>. This volume gives an account of his methods of work. The Early American Chroniclers, The Book of the Fair, Resources and Development of Mexico, The Book of Wealth, and Retrospection, Political and Personal were all published in the 19th century.In the course of his organization of source material and writing, <mask> used scores of research assistants, some of whom contributed to the output of co-writers. He originally intended to use the writing produced by his assistants as the basis of a broad narrative which he himself would write, but as the work progressed he came to use the statements as they were, with only slight changes. There is evidence that some of his assistants deserved his confidence, and one of them was a well-known author. Doubt about the quality of the work was created by his failure to acknowledge each contribution. Although he considered himself the author of his works, it is more accurate to consider him an editor and a compiler. Most of his assistants did not have enough training to avoid stating their personal opinions, but their works were well received in their time. Lewis H. Morgan's theory of Indian culture was more critical than Francis Parkman's praise of The Native Races in The North American Review.Morgan's theory is generally accepted by scholars, and the response from <mask> suggests that he didn't understand it. Historian of the West is a book by John Walton Caughey. The University of California Press was published in 1946. A venture in history is the production, publication, and sale of works. The University of California Press was published in 1973. The Book of Wealth, the complete 39-volume set online, was published in 1832.

masks:
Howe
Bancroft
Bancroft
. Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft
George Bancroft
Bancroft
Philip Bancroft
Hubert Howe
Bancroft
Bancroft
Bancroft


texts: <mask>. (November 17, 1864 to June 30, 1937) was an American journalist. He was the president of the National City Bank of New York from 1909 to 1919 and the assistant secretary of the Treasury from 1897 to 1901. The Federal Reserve System, the first Montessori school in the United States, and the group of communities in Palos Verdes, California, were all founded by <mask>. He began his career in journalism in 1885 after working in farms and factories. He was hired by the National City Bank after working in financial journalism. The creation of the Federal Reserve System was influenced by the later proposals of the president of the bank. His later life was devoted to developing Palos Verdes and the creation of the Scarborough School in New York, as well as gentrifying the hamlet of Sparta, Ossining nearby.He was the first president of the club. After weeks of treatment at New York Hospital, <mask> died in 1937. <mask> was born on November 17, 1864 in Aurora, Illinois. Charles and Charlotte Louise Woodworth <mask> had several children. He lived on his family's farm in Illinois until his father died. After his death, his mother and sister moved to Aurora, where he worked at a lathe at the age of 16. After one year at the University of Illinois and another job at the factory lathe, <mask> became city editor of the Aurora Evening Post in 1885.Joseph French Johnson was an economist who worked for a financial investigative service for stock investors in Chicago. He became a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in 1889 and was promoted to financial editor in 1892. While working for the newspaper, he took an extension course in political economy at the University of Chicago. The attention of the Secretary of the Treasury was brought to him by this. Gage promoted him to assistant secretary of the treasury six weeks after he was hired as his private secretary. The War Revenue Act of 1898 directed that the $200 million bond issue should be sent to the smallest subscribers first, so that the public would feel invested. In just over 30 days, the team of 600 to 700 clerks succeeded in selling out the bond issue.James J. Stillman was the president of the National City Bank of New York at the time. From 1909 until 1919, <mask> was president. The Panic of 1907 was caused by the collapse of the stock market and the financial system. As part of an international economic relief response for the Panic of 1907, <mask> allied with top Japanese business leaders, hoping they could work together to stabilizing the U.S. economy by increasing business and financial relations between their nations. He hoped this would improve political relations between the U.S. and Japan. They met with Japanese business leaders, including Baron Shibusawa Eiichi, Baron Takuma Dan, and the son of Baron Shibusawa Masao. The first official U.S. business delegation to visit Japan was in 1908.The 1908 photo shows <mask> during his visit. The thinking of people who were involved in the 1907 panic was affected by it. In November 1910, at the invitation of Senator <mask>, <mask> joined a small group of leading bankers on a train to Jekyll Island, Georgia, which later became known as the Jekyll Island group. The plan formulated by the bankers laid the groundwork for the drafting of the Federal Reserve Act. The Federal Reserve Act was almost derailed in the final month and a half before it was enacted by President Wilson and the Democratic leadership. The final Federal Reserve Act incorporated several of <mask>'s ideas. During the Teapot Dome Scandal hearings in 1924, <mask> testified that he believed to be a scandal during the administration of President Warren G. Harding.He resigned from the boards of directors of almost 40 companies because he spoke out in defense of the public's right to know. He lived in New York and California. He died at New York Hospital at the age of 72. On May 19, 1903, <mask> married Cox in her hometown of Chicago, Illinois. In 1905, they purchased a house on the Hudson in New York. The first Montessori school in the US was founded there. Several large parcels were purchased by <mask>lip estates were built in 1916. Notable landmarks in Rancho Palos Verdes include Wayfarers Chapel, Marineland of the Pacific, Portuguese Bend Riding Club, and Portuguese Bend Beach Club. Palos Verdes Estates, Rolling Hills Estates, and Rancho Palos Verdes are now part of his original purchase. Sparta is a quarter of a mile from his home.He bought many homes and business buildings in the 1920's because he thought they were too run-down. Sparta was beautified and gentrified by Vanderlip, which included tearing down dilapidated homes, turning some to face the river, and moving at least one across the street. The buildings were used as homes for teachers at the school. The land in Scarborough was given to one of their daughters, Narcissa, and her husband, Julian Street Jr., for their family home. <mask> was a pioneer in the world of banking. He was one of the founding members of the Federal Reserve System, as well as leading his bank to open the first overseas branches of an American bank, helping to create the war bond savings stamp program, and setting up the first internship program for college students. He worked to improve relations with Japan in the 1920s.His papers are kept at Columbia University. Selected works by <mask>. The American invasion of Europe. Scribner's Magazine was published in 1902. On November 16, 2016 The Columbia University Rare Book and Manuscript Library has the <mask><mask> Papers.

masks:
Frank Arthur Vanderlip Jr
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Frank Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Nelson Aldrich
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Vanderlipder
Frank Vanderlip
Frank A
Frank A
. Vanderlip


texts: The most notable contribution to the understanding of mental illness was made by <mask>r. "schizophrenia", "schizoid", "autism", and what Sigmund Freud called "Bleuler's happily chosen term ambivalence" are just a few of the psychiatric terms he created. Bleuler was born in Zollikon, a town near Zrich in Switzerland, to a wealthy farmer and his wife. One of the few women to receive her doctorate was married to him. Career Bleuler studied medicine. Gottlieb Burckhardt, a Swiss psychiatrist, trained him for his residency at Waldau Hospital. He spent a year on medical study trips with Jean-Martin Charcot, a French neurologist in Paris, and others.He returned to Zrich to work as an assistant to Auguste Forel while completing his residency at the university hospital. A hospital located in an old monastery on an island in the Rhine is where Bleuler is now the director. The clinic was known for being functionally backward and largely ineffective. Improvements were made for the patients residing there. In 1898, Bleuler became a professor at the university hospital where he completed his residency. He was the director of the mental asylum. He was the director from 1898 to 1927.Long-term psychiatric patients were cared for by Bleuler while he worked at the asylum. He was influenced by Sigmund Freud. Bleuler made great contributions to the field of psychiatry and psychology during his time as the director of psychiatry at Burghlzli. One of the most influential Swiss psychiatrists is Bleuler. Bleuler became interested in Sigmund Freud's work after his interest in hypnotism. Freud's Studies on Hysteria was reviewed favorably by him. Freud believed that mental processes could be unconscious.The staff was encouraged to study unconscious and psychotic mental phenomena. Carl Jung and Franz Riklin used word association tests to integrate Freud's theory of repression with empirical psychological findings. A series of letters shows that Bleuler did a self-analysis with Freud. C. G. Jung used Bleuler's theory of ambivalence and association experiments to diagnose neurotic illnesses. Freud's "all or nothing" movement was considered harmful by Bleurer and he resigned from the International Psychoanalytic Association in 1912. Freud's work was cited favorably in <mask>'s Textbook of Psychiatry. Freud was nominated for the Nobel Prize in the late twenties.The term "schizophrenia" was introduced in a Berlin lecture by Dementia Praecox. Since 1907, he and his colleagues have been using the term dementia to replace Kraepelin's term. Dementia Praecox, or the Group of Schizophrenias, was revised and expanded by him in his seminal study of 1911. Joseph Zinkin translated this into English in 1950. Positive and negative symptoms of schizophrenia were distinguished by Bleuler. Positive symptoms are not found in unaffected people. These may include delusions.Social withdrawal and lack of pleasure are examples of negative symptoms. Basic and accessory symptoms as well as primary and secondary symptoms were distinguished by Bleuler. accessory symptoms are those that may or may not occur depending on the patient, whereas basic symptoms are those that are present in every case of schizophrenia. Primary symptoms are those that are related to neuroscience. He said that secondary symptoms are behavioral reactions to primary symptoms. The ability to differentiate these symptoms contributed to an increased understanding. According to Bleuler, dementia was a physical disease process characterized by exacerbations and remissions.There was always some sort of cognitive weakness or defect that was manifest in behavior, and he argued that no one was ever completely cured of schizophrenia. The overall prognosis was not uniformly grim, as was believed by Bleuler. He believed that dementia was not caused by the biological process. There were deficits in associations, affectivity, and ambivalence. He believed that the disease was more prevalent in the population due to its simple forms. The changes to Kraepelin's dementia praecox were accepted by countries such as Switzerland and Britain. Germany did not accept the changes at first.The concept of schizophrenia was pushed aside due to its similarity to Kraepelin's dementia. Kraepelin's disease classification did not have direct evidence nor was it expressed in his patients, so it was only accepted after that. When the disease process flares up, it is more correct to talk about the attacks rather than the symptoms. The term recurrence is comforting to a patient and his family. The sterilization of people with a diagnosis of schizophrenia was advocated by Bleuler. He argued that the propagation of mental and physical cripples would cause racial degradation. Rudin and Bleuler agreed that having a family member with the disease increases an individual's chance of having it.Rudin's study did not use enough sampling methods, which threatened the integrity of the study. Several conclusions that differed from Rudin's were made by Bleuler. The conclusion that was made was that the schizophrenic gene was not a dominant trait. He found that the disease does not include a mono hybrid gene. According to Bleuler, there may be a polymorphic aspect to schizophrenia, meaning it presents itself in different forms. In order to present itself in patients, several elements must come together. There are a number of symptoms associated with schizophrenia that can lead to a potential diagnosis.Several aspects of the disease are not related to genetics. Positive symptoms include hallucinations, delusions, and strange ideas. The central characteristics of the disease were split between the emotional and intellectual functions of the personality, according to him. He wanted to discharge from the hospital early to avoid institutionalization. The concept of moral idiocy and the relationship between alcoholism were explored in further contributions. He followed Freud in seeing sexuality as a potent influence upon anxiety, pondered on the origins of the sense of guilt, and studied the process of what he termed the switch from love to hate. He was known for his willingness to let symptoms speak for themselves.He was known for his writing. His patients have never been credited with healing him. Many of the patients in his care were sterilised and committed suicide. His works on psychoids were published later in his life. He proposed that the social, mental, and physical aspects of life are not separate from each other. They are seen as part of a sole life principle. These ideas did not receive a lot of attention from the scientific community.The 1912 translation of the theory of schizophrenic negativism was written by <mask> Bleuler. The births and deaths of Schizophrenia researchers and Swiss psychiatrists.

masks:
Paul Eugen Bleule
Bleuler
Paul Eugen


texts: <mask> is a sales agent. In 2005, he founded Voltage Pictures, a Los Angeles-based international financing, sales and production company. During his time as a Disneyland Paris janitor, Chartier sold his first screenplay and was able to buy a one-way ticket to Los Angeles. In order to make a living, Chartier wrote soft-core porn. He held various executive level sales and acquisitions roles. He championed the sale of the films Crash and My Big Fat Greek Wedding. His breakthrough film, The Hurt Locker, allowed him to produce other successful films.The Hurt Locker won six Academy Awards in 2009, including Best Picture. William Friedkin directed and starred in Killer Joe. The film Dallas Buyers Club was executive produced by <mask> and won two Academy Awards, one for best actor and one for best supporting actor. He produced The Company You Keep, The Zero Theorem, Don Jon, and Good Kill. A Tale of Love and Darkness, written by and starring Natalie Portman and directed by John Moore, was an official selection at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival. In addition, there are other movies such as I feel pretty, which made over $100 million worldwide, and Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile, which was released at the end of the year. A Family Man directed by Mark Williams and Colossal written and directed by Nacho Vigalondo were both shown at the Toronto International Film Festival.He was an executive producer on Wind River, which took over $44 million in worldwide box office when it was released at the end of last year. The Hurt Locker was financed by Chartier and starred Jeremy Renner. The film won an Academy Award. The Hurt Locker script was in the hands of foreign sales companies. CAA was contacted by <mask> to speak more about the film as well as wanting to help produce it. The film's budget was too high at $20 million. An Iraqi war drama with no stars attached would not receive funding from foreign buyers.The budget was slashed down to $13 million. In order to get proof of finance for a production loan, Chartier had to put together pre-sale loans from various territories. Unable to get the bulk of the production loan in time before pre-production, Chartier put in his own money in order to finance the bulk of the film. The budget for The Hurt Locker was fifteen million dollars. The film made over 50 million dollars at the box office. The Academy banned <mask> from the ceremony because he sent a mass email to voters to encourage them to vote for the film instead of the movie. The private party was thrown by Chartier.Anyone who can cobble together the financing from pre-sales, gap, bridge, tax credits and equity funding to produce a theatrical feature worthy of consideration for Best Picture is already, according to Jeff Steele, CFO of Magnet Media Group. The Prodigal is a producer, Tenfold is a producer, After is a producer, and The Professor is a producer. Vile, Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil, and Welcome Home are produced by Elizabeth Harvest. Good Kids is a producer, Mr. Church is a co-producer, and Pay the Ghost is a producer.

masks:
Nicolas Chartier
Nicolas
Chartier
Chartier


texts: <mask> was a politician in the state of Oregon. He served in both houses of the Oregon Legislative Assembly for ten years. He was a Democratic National Committeeman and twice ran and lost bids to serve as the Oregon Secretary of State. The Bilingual Education Act of 1968 was supported by <mask> on the staff of the National Education Association. <mask> was born on January 20, 1910. Dr. G. J<mask> was the athletic director at Willamette University. The family moved to Michigan when Sweetland was two years old.After learning that no candidates had been scheduled, he and a friend organized a city caucus at the age of 11. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Wittenberg College in 1930. He attended law school at Syracuse University and Cornell University. He met his wife in law school. Barbara and Rebecca were their daughters. <mask> was an activist in the Socialist Party and a field organizer for the Student League for Industrial Democracy. He supported Norman Thomas in his campaign.In 1935, <mask> and his family returned to Oregon to work as the executive director of the Oregon Commonwealth Federation, a liberal organization whose goals included public power, increased membership in labor unions, civil rights, and social security. <mask> left the Socialist Party to become a Democrat. The defeat of Charles Martin was engineered by the OCF. The winner of the primary, Henry Hess, was defeated in the general election, but that didn't deter <mask> and other liberals, who saw moderate Republican Governor Charles Sprague as an improvement over Martin. After holding federal and labor-relations appointments, <mask> joined the American Red Cross and served in the Pacific theater of operations for two years. Upon war's end, Howard Morgan would help <mask> organize Democratic victories in Oregon. In 1948, <mask> became the highest ranking Democratic official in the state after wresting control of the party from a reactionary "Dixiecrat" element.President Truman consulted him about federal appointments in Oregon. The modern progressive Oregon Democratic Party emerged under <mask>'s leadership, with victories in the governorship, both houses of Congress, and in the Oregon State Legislature. The creation of the Columbia Valley Authority was one of the primary goals of the Oregon Democratic Party. Although many in the Pacific Northwest favored the creation of the CVA, conservative Democrats like former Oregon Governor Oswald West and most Republicans opposed and defeated the idea of the creation of the CVA. After being viewed as a progressive governor, West later worked as a lobbyist for a large utility and became a public critic of <mask>, wrongly accusing him and other liberals of having Communist affiliations. <mask> was the first Democrat in two decades to win a seat from Clackamas County in the lower chamber house when he was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives in 1952. He spent a total of ten years in the legislature after winning election to the Oregon State Senate in 1954.During the time of "McCarthyism", State Senator Richard Neuberger and Howard Morgan were against <mask> running for Congress in Oregon's 3rd Congressional district. In the fall, Democrat Edith Green won election in the 3rd Congressional District, becoming the first Democrat elected to that position from Oregon in four decades. State Senator Mark Hatfield narrowly defeated <mask> in the secretary of state race. The years of organizing by <mask>, Morgan and others resulted in a Democratic sweep in Oregon. In 1955, Senator Wayne Morse registered as a Democrat after being courted by Morgan and pushed by <mask> to join the party. Douglas McKay was defeated in the election by Morse. There was a special election for governor.In the 3rd Congressional District, Edith Green was re-elected, as was Charles O. Porter in the 4th Congressional District. The Democrats won the majority in the Oregon Legislature for the first time in more than a century, after being joked that they could caucus in a phone booth. In 1960, <mask> ran for secretary of state again and lost to a man who had been appointed by Hatfield as his successor after Hatfield's election as governor. During his time as an Oregon legislator, <mask> owned papers in Newport, and Molalla, as well as being a newspaper publisher in his home town of Milwaukie. He was honored with the President's Award from the school in 1995 for turning Portland State College into a full university. The voting age was lowered to 18 from 21. He sponsored legislation to provide scholarships for Oregonians to attend state universities.The last time he was in the legislature, he was in the Oregon Senate. As a prominent Democrat in one of the few states to hold presidential primaries, <mask> was contacted by candidates such as Adlai Stevenson, W. Averell Harriman, and their staffs. <mask> supported Senator John F. Kennedy for the 1960 Democratic Presidential nomination despite his admiration for Senator Humphrey. <mask> was elected as a delegate on the 1960 Democratic primary ballot after appearing with Kennedy on many of his visits to Oregon. Oregon's support for Kennedy over Morse made <mask> and the others automatic Kennedy delegates per the state's winner-take-all rules at the time. Kennedy upset <mask> and other liberals by picking Senator Lyndon Johnson as his running mate. In 1963, <mask> taught journalism at a college in Indonesia, a country that had fascinated him since meeting Indonesians during World War II.He and his family moved to San Mateo, California, in 1965, where <mask> served as the National Education Association (NEA) representative to 13 states in the west until mandatory retirement in 1975. He advocated the use of federal money to encourage schools to teach English as a second language. He considered the Bilingual Education Act of 1968 to be his most important contribution. He founded Western Wilderness Products in San Mateo after leaving the NEA. The wife of <mask> died in 1985. After returning to Oregon in 1994, <mask> spent his final years as an elder statesman, including an unsuccessful run for his old state senate seat at the age of 88. He lost to Verne Duncan in the election because he was legally blind.The Democratic Party of Oregon, The City Club of Portland, and the Wayne Morse Historical Park were all active in Sweetland. He used to take a Metro bus from his home in Milwaukie to downtown Portland. <mask> died on September 10, 2006 at the age of 96. Governor Ted Kulongoski gave a speech at Sweetland's memorial service. King Broadcasting executive Ancil Payne of Seattle funded a scholarship in Sweetland's name at Portland State University. <mask> <mask> - Obituary 1910 births 2006 deaths Members of the Oregon House of Representatives Oregon state senators Politicians from Salem, Oregon.

masks:
Monroe Mark Sweetland
Sweetland
Monroe Sweetland
. Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Sweetland
Monroe Sweetland
Monroe Mark
Sweetland


texts: <mask> was an English-born American who was a merchant and philanthropist. He founded a women's college. He was related to <mask>. The city is named after him. <mask> was born in East Dereham, Norfolk, England, to James and Ann Bennett, farmers of French Huguenot ancestry. They settled on a farm along Wappinger's Creek in New York State after arriving in the state in 1796. The family lived on the Filkintown Road while the farmhouse was being built.<mask> had a brother named Thomas who brought seeds from Norfolk. <mask> sold his farm and bought a lot between Main and Mill Streets in the village of Poughkeepsie in order to build a brewery. He was apprenticeshipd to a tanner when he was 14 years old. One day before he was to begin his apprenticeship, he ran away and crossed the Hudson River on the ferry at High Point to get to Balm Town. He found a job in the store. After taking a better paying job with another local merchant, he joined the family business as a collector. The family had a lot of beer trade in the river towns.The family brewery was destroyed in an explosion. John died in the explosion, and his father was devastated by the loss. <mask> took over management of the business from George Booth, the husband of Maria Booth. The first manufacturer of woolen cloth was Booth, an immigrant from Yorkshire, England. <mask> was a sergeant in the local fusilier's company during the War of 1812. He worked at an oyster saloon and restaurant in the basement of the county courthouse while he was at the brewery. He married Catherine Valentine of Fishkill in 1813.The brewery was rebuilt across the street from the family house in 1814. It was the largest brewery in the United States at the time. He was a village Trustee in the 19th century. The winter of 1822 was in New Orleans. He was one of the people who welcomed the General to the United States in September 1824. The year after he became a shareholder in the Poughkeepsie Whaling Company, he built a large dock. He built a brick brewery on the waterfront in 1836.The facility had a capacity to brew 60,000 barrels a year. The hops and malt were produced in the area. M. Vassar & Co. owned a fleet of sloops. The company expanded to include two facilities, one in New York City and one in Troy, New York. He brought the sons of his brother John into the business and later founded the hospital. The east side of town became known as Brickyard Hill after he took over the bankrupt brickyard of his brother Charles. He was elected president of the village of Poughkeepsie on the "Improvement" ticket after joining the board of the Farmers and Manufacturers National Bank.In the 19th century, Vassar was the president of the Lyceum of Literature, Science and the Mechanical Arts. He opened the season in 1852 with an address. The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 resulted in the seizure of John A. Bolding, a fugitive slave from South Carolina, who was working as a tailor on Main Street. <mask> was one of the people who made up the difference when the Underground Railroad fell short. <mask> died on June 23, 1868, while delivering his farewell address to the Vassar College Board of Trustees. His funeral was held at the Baptist Church. Half of the cost of the church was paid by Vassar.He was buried in a rural cemetery. <mask>'s estate was located off of US 9 on Academy Street. "Woodside" is the estate of retired manufacturer G.C. Burnap. The main house, which was never built, was designed by Andrew Jackson Downing. In 1969 Springside was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The city of Vassar was founded in 1849 by James M. Edmunds.Its main industry was lumbering. <mask> was a nephew of Edmunds. The seed money for the project was put up by his uncle. Lydia Booth, a teacher who ran the "Cottage Hill Seminary" out of a building that Vassar owned on Garden Street, encouraged him to establish a women's college. One of the first women's colleges in the US was incorporated by the New York Legislature in January of 1861. A noted collector of Hudson River School paintings, Magoon's art collection was purchased by Vassar in 1864. "Sick and tired of College business, no one to help me except "Scow", Doct Raymond and Swan" was stated in the diary entry from June 16, 1865.The U.S. Congress did not tax the donation to the college. The ship was a wooden centerboard. It was purchased by the U.S. Navy in New York. The ship was assigned to guard the approaches to New Orleans. The East Coast Blockading Squadron assigned it in November of 1864. The ship was sold at an auction after the war. The site of <mask>'s mansion at 9 Vassar Street was converted into the Vassar Home for Aged Men.It was a senior citizen's home through most of the 20th century. The Vassar Home was added in 1972 The site of the old brewery at 12 Vassar Street was converted into the Vassar Institute. The first floor had a natural history museum and the second had a library. In 1972 the NRHP was added to by the Vassar Institute. The hospital was endowed by the sons of Mathew <mask>, who helped to prosperity by bringing them into his business. Further reading is the Beer in America: The Early Years.The letters and memoirs of <mask> were written by Elizabeth Hazelton Haight. The Remarkable Growth of a Man and His College was written by Edward R. Linner. Life, December 30, 1940 - distant relatives of <mask> flee war torn Europe for safety at Vassar College.

masks:
Matthew Vassar
John Ellison Vassar
Matthew Vassar
James Vassar
James Vassar
Matthew
Vassar
Matthew Vassar
Matthew Vassar
Matthew Vassar
Matthew Vassar
Matthew Vassar
Vassar
Matthew Vassar
Matthew Vassar


texts: Theodore Delwin "<mask>" <mask> was a Methodist minister who founded the Wayside Chapel in Kings Cross in 1964. Noffs was attracted to the life-affirming side of the movement during the youth revolt of the 1960s. Although aware of the problem of drug-abuse, he believed that they were a part of the paraphernalia behind the revolution, the symbolism behind the revolt. Noffs wanted fairness and equality for everyone. In many cases, the first of their kind in Australia, he raised funding from both government and business to set up facilities for the disadvantaged. <mask> was born in Mudgee in August of 1926. He attended the University of Sydney and the Leigh Theological College.He entered the ministry in 1947 and was dained in 1952, a year after he married Margaret Tipping who was to remain his lifelong companion and mother of their children. After studying rural sociology in the USA and working as a minister in Chicago, Noffs returned to Australia where he worked as an assistant pastor with the Central Methodist Mission from 1959 to 1964. In 1964 Noffs founded the Wayside Chapel and devoted the rest of his working life to a practical, energetic and sometimes controversial display of Christian principles. He established a relationship with drug-using youths, marginal intellectuals, eccentrics, down-and-outs and other denizens of Kings Cross as part of his pastoral agenda. The Wayside Chapel became the focal point of <mask>' ministry, not only for regular church services, but also for debates, small theatre productions, and a poetry magazine called Cross Beat. With the addition of a coffee-shop which was always well attended by a cross-section of 'types', the chapel was able to bring together several otherwise separate social groups. The potential drama attracted a lot of attention from the broadcast and print media.In the Australia of 1964, churches were generally conservative and parochial in their outlook. The US involvement in Vietnam in the early 60s became a cause celebre amongst large numbers of Western youth, adding to an already perceived polarisation of the generations. All of this was fodder for the many and disparate voices of the Wayside Chapel; although there were strictly adherent to rules and guidelines at the chapel to order <mask> allowed, and was enthusiastic by the seemingly endless dialogue of viewpoints. As race equality became an issue in the United States, with its main focus on the plight of the African-American, there was also a dawning local awareness of the inequalities and prejudice affecting the Australian indigenous population. The Freedom Ride was started in 1965, by Charles Perkins and <mask>. This initiative, in which a group led by Perkins drove by bus through towns in rural New South Wales including Moree, Wellington, Gulargambone, Lismore, Bowraville and Kempsey, was thought of initially by some of the participants as a mere fact-finding mission. It quickly became a source of controversy and rage on both sides of the racial divide.Perkins said that the Ride would be coordinated at the Wayside Chapel, with all the newspapers, television and radio. The chapel was completely swamped because we did not think there would be much work involved. <mask> was involved with a lot of people. At this time, Noffs began to see the beginnings of an epidemic of drug abuse amongst the young. The first President of the Foundation for Aboriginal Affairs was <mask>. He became the pastor of Wayside Chapel in 1964 after founding it in 1963. Australia's first Outreach Centre was established in 1964.The first Drug Referral Centre in Australia was established in 1967. Australia's first Crisis Centre was established in 1968. Wayside Foundation was founded in 1971 by the founder and president. The first Life Education Centre in Australia was established in 1979. The Life Education Centres of Great Britain were launched in 1986. The <mask> Foundation was renamed in 1992 in order to carry on the spirit and actuality of his life's work. Noffs begins work at the Wayside Chapel.The Drug Referral Centre was established in 1967. <mask> and <mask> formed The Wayside Foundation in 1971 to focus on social welfare issues without bias to creed, culture or religion. The Life Education Centre was developed by <mask> and <mask>. The Errol Flynn Children's refuge was set up to provide a safe haven for teenage runaways. <mask> was unable to return to work after he suffered a massive stroke. <mask> takes over management of The Wayside Chapel. The Life Education Centre has a Chief Executive.The Gates of Hell was published in 1964. The Wayside Chapel is in London. Cries, Australia:Compass Mountain Publishers. Ure Smith wrote Drugs and People in 1977. By what authority? Methuen, Australia, 1979. The summit of daring was in Australia.There are external links to the Ted Noffs Foundation.

masks:
Ted
Noffs
Theodore Delwin Noffs
Ted Noffs
Ted Noffs
Ted Noffs
Ted
Ted Noffs
Ted Noffs
Ted
Margaret Noffs
Ted
Margaret Noffs
Ted Noffs
Margaret Noffs


texts: <mask> was an apostle and a member of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. <mask> was born in Mexico to expatriate parents, <mask><mask> and <mask>. <mask> was the nephew of Michigan governor <mask><mask>. <mask>'s first cousin was once removed from <mask>. Terressa Redd was the daughter of Lemuel Hardison Redd. In 1894, Terressa and <mask> were married. <mask> was the second child.Lurlene <mask> converted to Catholicism and became a nun at the Carmel of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in Holladay, Utah. <mask>'s family left Mexico in 1912 after the Mexican revolution spread to their region. He lived in California and Idaho for the rest of his life. <mask>'s father became principal of Ricks Academy in Rexburg, Idaho, in 1917. <mask> graduated from Ricks high school in 1918. <mask> was a missionary for the Mormon church in Australia from 1920 to 1923. His uncle, <mask> <mask>, was the father of <mask><mask>.<mask> studied higher education atBYU. He met Ida Jensen, a former teacher at Ricks and a post-graduate candidate at BYU, while there. <mask> and Jensen were married in the Salt Lake Temple. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in political science and history at the University of Utah. <mask> did not complete his course work at the University of Utah. He passed the Utah bar exam in 1929. Two of <mask>'s children died in infancy.<mask> <mask> was their son. Richard Jensen <mask> was adopted by them. <mask> was a member of the LDS Church. His father wrote a sermon for the General Conference. <mask> died at the age of 88. <mask> first worked for the post office and later became an assistant prosecuting attorney. He ran for the Utah House of Representatives as a Democrat in 1934.Bryant S. Hinckley, the stake president of the LDS Church, called him a bishop while he was campaigning. After his election, his bishop ordination was delayed until after the legislature's term in 1935, when he served only one term. <mask> helped write Utah's liquor control law. <mask>'s 47 years as a general authority of the LDS Church began in 1941, when he was one of the first five assistants called to the new position. He was called to the Quorum of the Twelve in 1951. <mask> helped develop the home teaching program. <mask> was appointed area supervisor for the LDS Church in Mexico in 1961.He lived in Mexico for fifteen years before moving to the American Mormon colonies. <mask> assisted Eduardo Balderas in learning Spanish and oversaw the church's growth in Mexico for the next eleven years. He oversaw the construction of many meetinghouses in Mexico. <mask> was the second counselor to the church president. <mask> was retained as the Second Counselor by Spencer W. Kimball after Lee's death. The 1978 Revelation on Priesthood was the official declaration of the Doctrine and Covenants. <mask>. Hinckley was added as an additional counselor in 1981.<mask> became First Counselor and Hinckley the Second Counselor after Tanner's death in 1982, though <mask> was relatively inactive in his position due to poor health. <mask> had not been seen in public for a long time. Hinckley was named the First Counselor and Monson the Second Counselor by the president of the church. <mask> was the second-longest tenured apostle in the church. Howard W. Hunter served as acting president because <mask>'s health kept him from taking an active part in Church administration. <mask> died of natural causes at his home in Salt Lake City. He was a church general authority for 47 years.On May 23, 1988, funeral services were held in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. <mask> was buried next to his wife in Salt Lake City around 10 years after her death. He was remembered as a renowned Church Welfare pioneer and Book of Mormon scholar by the Deseret News Church Almanac. There are references to 1897 births, 1988 deaths, and 20th-century Mormon missionaries in Australia.

masks:
Romney
Romney
George S
. Romney
Terressa Artemesia Romney
George Romney
George W
. Romney
Romney
Romney
George
Romney
Romney Cheney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Gaskell
Romney
George W
. Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
George Jensen
Romney
Romney
George
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Gordon B
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney
Romney


texts: During the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars, <mask> was a general of cavalry. <mask> was part of the house guard at the royal residences. During the French Revolution, he enlisted and rose rapidly from a lieutenant to a brigadier general, and he participated in the French invasion of southwestern Germany in 1796. The battles of Austerlitz and Auerstadt were fought by his cavalry. After retiring from active service, he entered politics and worked in Paris. <mask> was raised to the French peerage after he voted for Napoleon Bonapartes abdication in 1814 and did not participate in the Hundred days. <mask> served as the guard of the gate in the royal house guard for the King of France.He left the military in 1787. He was listed as an infantry lieutenant in the Army of the North after rejoining the military after the French Revolution. He was a member of the cavalry in the Battle of Fleurus. The Adjutant-General of the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse was replaced by <mask>. <mask> was appointed general of division and crossed the Rhine at Kehl. He commanded the right flank of the Advance Guard. His command included the 4th and 5th Hussar Regiments, the 17th Dragoons, the 1st Chasseurs  Cheval, a light horse regiment, two companies of horse artillery, and a company of sappers.The village of Hosskirch, a strategically important forward post, was secured by <mask>'s cavalry prior to the general engagement. Jourdan ordered a general withdrawal from the Black Forest after the French losses. The reserve cavalry and most of <mask>'s division quartered near Offenburg, where their horses could find better food. The army was disorganized despite the secured positions on the western side of the Black Forest. Jourdan placed his chief of staff Jean Augustin Ernouf in provisional command and went to Paris to complain about the state of his army. There was no discipline in the ranks. Most of the generals left their posts except for Pierre Marie Barthélemy Ferino and Joseph Souham.Massena was given overall command of both the Army of the Danube and the Army of Helvetia. <mask> was the leader of a cavalry division prior to the Battle of Winterthur. He commanded the cavalry reserve against the Austrian army at the First Battle of Zurich a few days later. The French were forced to retreat from Zurich because of Charles' superior numbers and position. He commanded the VII cavalry reserve again in September. There is a division on the left bank of the Aar river. He was in charge of guarding the valley.<mask> remained under direct command of Massena as the dispositions developed for the Second Battle of Zurich. <mask> was prepared to support either the troops of Lorge on the north or Mortier on the south. Mortier was driven back from the Dietikon after the Austrian assault. The French were able to hold the village because of <mask>'s reserve. This convinced the Russian commander that his troops should return to the city fortifications. The Russians executed a confused withdrawal after Korsakoff relinquished these. By the bridge to the abbey at Petershausen, the Coalition forces were pressed hard by Honoré Théodore Maxime Gazan's division.The Duke d'Enghien and the Prince Condé were almost captured by them. Many of the prisoners taken by the French were not massacred whole-sale, as had happened after earlier battles. <mask> and Mortier issued instructions, which were supported by Massena, that the émigrés be assigned Russian names and treated with dignity; they were eventually exchanged for French officers held. After returning to France, <mask> was inactive for several months. He was recalled to military service in 1802. He was made a Grand Officer of the Legion d'honneur after being given command of the 1st Division of Dragoons. <mask>'s division was part of the newly created VIII.The role of the Corps was to patrol and secure the northern shore of the Danube river, limiting the Austro-Russian activity. Napoleon thought the Russians and the Austrians would make a stand near St. Plten. The rest of <mask>'s division, the last in the extended line of march, was more than a day behind Gazan's lead division. <mask>'s division did not take part in the Battle of Drenstein because his dragoons were with Mortier and Gazan. The Austrian and Russian force was defeated at the Battle of Austerlitz three weeks later. The dragoons were assigned to support Friant's division. The rest of his dragoons remained near Stockerau, just to the west of Vienna.The road between Austerlitz and Vienna was held by <mask>'s dragoons. The Grande Armée was fought in the War of the Fourth Coalition. The only escape route open to the general was in the village of Weissensee, where <mask>'s dragoons were. <mask> was surprised to discover that an armistice had been concluded between Prussia and Napoleon. There are differing reports on the conduct of <mask> and Blcher. The old general's bluff prevented the King from capturing Frederick William III of Prussia. <mask> was deceived too late, according to some historians.<mask>'s force was not strong enough to resist the numbers. He only had 800 cavalry and the other had two. According to Charles Mullié, there were between 7,000 and 12,000 infantry, horses, and cannons in Blcher. <mask> and Lasalle either kept the ruse or fell for it. <mask> pursued and attacked the force the day after he vowed revenge. He took 10 standards and 1,000 prisoners, including a general officer. Petre maintains that <mask>'s dragoons were sent to guard the communications lines between Erfurt and Weimar, where several groups of Prussians had skirmished with the French rear guard.Napoleon appointed <mask> as governor of the Imperial palace. <mask> was called to the Senate. He was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Bavarian Lion after being raised by letters of patent to a count of the empire. He was in charge of the recruitment and training of the National Guard in 1812. He was in the Senate until April 1814, when he voted for Napoleon's abdication. He was a knight of the Order of Saint Louis during the Bourbon Restoration. He didn't support Napoleon's return.He was raised by <mask> to the French peerage. <mask> was born on January 25, 1761, in the Lorraine region. He married Marie-Agathe Pierron on January 7, 1783, and had a son named Edouard Marie Arsne. The daughters of Edouard were Arsne <mask> and <mask> Clémence. <mask> divorced Pierron, with the Emperor's permission, and remarried to the daughter of the Countess of Arberg, Josephine de Beauharnais. Eugene Joseph Napoleon was born in Paris in 1813 and died in 1872. <mask> died in Paris.References de Genouillac, Henri Gourdon. Dictionnaire des anoblis, 1270-1868. The city of Paris was founded in 1875. Robert Goetz. Austerlitz took place in 1805. Stackpole Books is in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Jourdan, Jean-Baptiste, A Memoir of the operations of the army of the Danube under the command of General Jourdan, was taken from the manuscripts of an officer.Debrett was in London. Kessinger. The Army of the Danube. Kessinger and van Uythoven are Stockach. The website was updated 14 April 2010. Milligan, William. The life of Napoleon Bonaparte.Volume II was published in New York: Century, 1911. Francis Loraine Petre. Napoleon conquered Prussia. New York, John Lane Co., was founded in 1907. The person is Ramsay Weston. The First French Republic had armies. The armies of the Rhine in Switzerland, Holland, Italy, Egypt and the coup d'état of Brumaire were covered in Volume 5.Albert, Révérend. Anoblissements et pairies de la restauration 1814-1830 Paris, Chez l'auteur et H. Champion was published in 1901. The Musée national de Versailles et des Trianons is located in Eudoxe. There are sculptures composant le Musée Impérial. Versailles: Montalant-Bougleux, 1854-1855. Smith, Digby.There is a databook about the Napoleonic Wars. Greenhill Publishing Co. was in London in 1998. Adolphe Thiers. The empire of France was under Napoleon. D. Forbes Campbell and John Stebbing are authors. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1893–1894, vol. The members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration were from Meurthe-et-Moselle.

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Louise Marie
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texts: The American writer and illustrator of children's books was named <mask>. He won the Caldecott medal for illustrating The Snowy Day. A letter was written to Amy and Cat. He was most famous for The Snowy Day. It is one of the most important books of the 20th century. multiculturalism was introduced into mainstream American children's literature by <mask>. One of the first children's book authors to use an urban setting for his stories was he.<mask> was the third child of Benjamin and Augusta Podgainy and was born on March 11, 1916 in East New York, Brooklyn. The family was poor. <mask> was an artist from an early age, and joyfully made pictures out of scraps of wood, cloth and paper. The man who worked as a waiter tried to discourage his son by saying that artists lived terrible, impoverished lives. He claimed that a starving artist swapped tubes of paint for a bowl of soup. <mask> learned about art at the public library and sought validation for his skills at school. He graduated from Junior High School 149.He kept the medal because it meant a lot to him. A painting depicting hobos warming themselves around a fire was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He was to receive a senior class medal for excellence in art at his graduation. Benjamin Katz died in the street of a heart attack two days before the ceremony. After identifying his father's body, he wrote, "I found myself staring into his secret." There were newspaper clippings of the awards I had won in his wallet. He was torn between his dread of leading a life of hardship and his real pride in my work.His father's death stopped him from going to art school. For the remainder of the Great Depression until he was drafted for military service in World War II, <mask> took art classes when he could and worked at a number of jobs, most notably as a mural painter under the New Deal program the Works Progress Administration (WPA) and as a comic book He illustrated the background for a comic strip. He designed camouflage patterns for the U.S. Army Air Force. He petitioned to legally change his name because of the anti-Semitic prejudice of the time. After spending most of 1949 painting and studying in Paris, he realized his dream of becoming an artist. He focused on earning a living as a commercial artist after returning to New York.His illustrations appeared in Reader's Digest, The New York Times Book Review, and on the jackets of popular books. The Associated American Artists Gallery in New York City gave him exhibitions in 1950 and 1954. He wrote that he didn't want to get into children's books. He had his first children's title, Jubilant for Sure, written by Elizabeth Hubbard Lansing, in 1954. The story takes place in rural Kentucky and <mask> went there to sketch it. Many children's books followed, including the Danny Dunn adventure series, by Jay Williams and Raymond Abrashkin, and an ethnographic series by Tillie S. Pine and Joseph Levine. More than 70 books were illustrated by <mask>.<mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 67. His last projects included designing the sets for a musical version of his book The Trip, designing a poster for The New Theater of Brooklyn, and writing and illustrating a remake of the folktale "The Giant Turnip." He said that his characters were his children. The foundation he established in 1964 became active after his death. The foundation was dedicated to preserving the quality of <mask>' books and artworks, promoting children's literacy and creativity, and maintaining quality and diversity in children's literature. One of the Foundation's programs is the book award. The University of Southern Mississippi houses the Keats Archive, which includes original artwork and correspondence.Japanese, French, Danish, Norwegian, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Turkish, German, Swedish, Thai, Chinese, and Korean are some of the 20 languages that <mask>' works have been translated into. My Dog Is Lost was the first children's book written by <mask> and Pat Cherr. Juanito is an eight-year-old Spanish speaker who moved to New York City from Puerto Rico and lost his dog. He is helped by children in Chinatown, Little Italy, Park Avenue and Harlem. This early work featured minority children as central characters and incorporated Spanish words into the story. The most distinguished picture book for children in 1963, The Snowy Day, was published by Viking two years later. The story follows a young boy named Peter as he plays in the snow.Peter's race is never mentioned. A Life magazine clipping inspired Peter. An experience that turned my life around was working on a book with a black kid as a hero. None of the manuscripts I'd been illustrating featured any black kids. My book would have him there because he should have been there all along. After years of illustrating books, <mask> found a voice of his own through Peter. The techniques that give The Snowy Day its unique look were never used before.He wrote that he was playing like a child. I was in a world without rules. More than any other book, The Snowy Day is a classic of children's literature. Whistle for Willie, Peter's Chair, A Letter to Amy, Goggles!, Hi, Cat! are all books in which Peter grows and matures. There is a pet show. The dilemmas and dangers of his protagonists are woven into his plots. Peter, about four years old, yearns to join a snowball fight but learns he is too small when a stray snowball knocks him down.He learns how to stand up to his friends when he invites a girl to his birthday party, to avoid the violence of a gang of older boys, and to assume the role of his older brother, Peter's Chair. The children in his books are constantly challenged with real problems that are recognizable to young readers, and in solving them, the characters learn and mature. A child who responds to a puppet during a puppet show DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch In regards to the Man in the Moon, Louie builds a spaceship out of trash and uses it to travel among the planets. He is able to search for a candidate for a stepfather and to learn to stand up to other children. The character he most related to was Louie, who felt invisible and unloved as a child, and escaped through his creative endeavors. The simple pleasures of a child's daily routine are portrayed in many of the stories.A child is excited about a present. Goggles! The story of boys finding a pair of goggles, and the chase that follows when a group of people want them, is told. Positive outcomes were often offered by <mask> as an antidote to his unhappy childhood. Children around the world have responded to the events and environments in the stories. This was his intent. The sensory experience in word and picture of what it feels like to hear your own body making sounds in the snow is what I wanted The Snowy Day to be.The joy of being alive. The oil-like glaze came from the blend of the gum and gouache. He worked with watercolors, pen and ink, and even photographs. The simplicity and directness of The Snowy Day gave way to more complex and painterly compositions. 3. In his evolution from fine artist to children's book illustrator, <mask> applied influences and techniques that had inspired him as a painter, from Cubism to abstraction, within a cohesive, and often highly dramatic, narrative structure. His artwork shows an enormous emotional range, swinging from exuberance to desolation and back again.The Snowy Day, one of the most influential books of the 20th century, was named one of the 150 most influential books of the 20th century by the New York Public Library. The first artist to design greeting cards was <mask>. In honor of his book, a skating rink in Japan was named after him. The White House Forum on Child Development and the Mass Media and Mister Rogers' Neighborhood both featured his book Peter's Chair, which was read aloud by the First Lady. He was an outstanding children's book author-illustrator and received the University of Southern Mississippi Silver Medallion in 1980. Readers in Tokyo, Japan, as well as the city of Portland, Oregon, honored him with a parade. The characters from the books were the basis of the Imagination Playground.There is a statue of Peter and his dog Willie in the center of the place. P.S. The school in Brooklyn was renamed after the author. A retrospective of <mask>' life and career was created by the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles. The Daily News, L.A. Weekly, and Time Out all covered the exhibit. The exhibit was covered by the National Endowment for the Arts. The United States Postal Service created stamps in honor of the author.The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, and The Washington Post all covered the stamps' release. Whistle for Willie, An American Legend, Peter's Chair, and A Letter to Amy Goggles! are books written and illustrated. The Caldecott runner-up was Hi, Cat! There was a 1970 Apt. There was a pet show. Skaters! Pssst!There are books adapted or compiled in a Spring Garden. Before his debut as an author/illustrator, most of the illustrated works were completed. The Jewish Museum/Yale University Press published "The Snowy Day and the Art of Ezra Jack Keats" in 2011. The de Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi has an exhibition catalogue with essays. The University of Southern Mississippi has a virtual exhibit of the Keats Archive. The collection was named after the man. American children's book illustrators Jewish American artists Jewish American writers Artists from Brooklyn who illustrated their own writing Caldecott medal winners Multiculturalism in the United States 1916 births 1983 deaths Place of death missing Thomas Jefferson High School (Brooklyn) alumni 20th-

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texts: An American professional basketball player for the Brooklyn Nets of the National Basketball Association. He was selected by the Detroit Pistons in the first round of the 2012 NBA draft. One of the top-rated basketball players in the high school class of 2011; he played one season of college basketball before declaring for the draft. He was an All-Star for the first time in 2016 after being named to the NBA All-Rookie Second Team. He was traded to Cleveland in 2020. He joined the Los Angeles Lakers for the remainder of the 2020–21 season after reaching a buyout with Cleveland. In the league, he has been one of the leaders in rebound.The U.S. national team won a gold medal in the Basketball World Cup. Born in Mount Vernon, New York to Jamaican parents, <mask> moved to Connecticut at the age of 7 with his mother and sister to attend a middle school. He averaged 12.7 points, 11.9 rebound and 6.5 blocks per game in his freshman year. He averaged 20.2 points, 16.6 rebound, 7.2 blocks and 4.5 steals per game in his sophomore year at Capital Prep. He moved to St. Thomas More after two years at Capital Preparatory Magnet School. One of the most dominating centers in high school basketball was at St. Thomas More. He was the head coach of the team that won the national prep championship in 2011.He graduated in the spring of that year. 1 rated person in the world. 1 player in the class of 2011, according to NBADraft.net. Two players by Rivals.com and Scout.com. The United States won the gold medal at the Under 17 World Championship in the summer of 2010. The USA defeated Poland in the gold medal game. After graduating from college, he said he would spend a year at Wilbraham & Monson Academy.He decided to attend the University of Connecticut two weeks later. The decision created a media frenzy. He was considering attending Kentucky, Louisville, Georgetown, or West Virginia. As a freshman, he started 30 times and appeared in 34 games. He averaged 28.4 minutes of playing time per game, during which he scored 10.0 points and grabbed 7.6 rebound. He led the team in blocks per game and field goal percentage. He scored over 20 points in 2 games, including a 24 point performance against Holy Cross, in which he shot 11-of-12 from the field.The ninth-seeded Huskies fell to eight-seed Iowa State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The centerFouled out in 26 minutes after scoring two points. His decision to enter the NBA draft was announced a month later. The Detroit Pistons selected <mask> with the ninth overall pick in the 2012 NBA draft. In his first season, he averaged 7.9 points, 7.6 rebounds, 1.0 steal and 1.6 blocks in 20.7 minutes per game. He was named to the second team in the NBA. He finished fourth in the NBA rookies of the year voting.In a loss to New Orleans, he recorded a career-high 20 rebound and 20 points. On February 14, he scored 30 points and had 25 rebound, and was named the Most Valuable Player of the NBA Rising Stars Challenge. In a win over the New York Knicks on March 3, <mask> recorded 17 points and a career-high 26 rebound. In a loss to the Golden State Warriors, <mask> recorded a season-high 25 rebound. This was the fourth 20-point, 20-rebound game in a row for <mask>, the most in the NBA over the last two seasons. In a loss to the Miami Heat, <mask> recorded a career-high 32 points. In each of the Pistons' first three games of the 2015–16 season, <mask> recorded double-doubles, helping lead the team to an NBA-tying-best 3–0 record for the first time since the 2008–09 season.He became the first Pistons player to record three double-doubles in a row since Ben Wallace in 2004. He was named the Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the first week of the season, becoming the first Piston to win the award since December 2009. In a loss to the Indiana Pacers on November 3, <mask> recorded 25 points and a career-high 29 rebound, becoming the first Piston with back-to-back 20/20 games since 1985. He became the third player in the first six games of the season to score at least 30 points and grab at least 27 pounds. He was named the Eastern Conference Player of the Week for the second week of the season, becoming the first Piston to win player of the week in consecutive weeks, and the first player to win the award in the first two weeks of the season since 2011. The streak of 11 consecutive double-doubles came to an end on November 21. Dave DeBusschere recorded 13 consecutive double-doubles in 1966–67.In a four-overtime win over the Chicago Bulls, <mask> recorded a career-high 33 points. He was the first Pistons player to have at least 30 points and 20 rebound in a game since Dennis Rodman in 1990. The previous NBA record of 22 free throws missed in a game was set on December 1, 1967. He set a franchise record by attempting 36 free throws. On January 28, he earned his first NBA All-Star Game selection as a reserve for the Eastern Conference in the 2016 NBA All-Star Game. He participated in the Slam Dunk Contest during the All-Star weekend. On February 27, he recorded his 50th double-double of the season with 15 points and 17 rebound in a win over Milwaukee.The league's season high of 13 consecutive double-doubles was ended on March 2 by the San Antonio Spurs as they defeated the Pistons. The Pistons earned a playoff spot for the first time in six years after finishing the regular season with a 44–38 record. They were swept in their first-round match-up against Cleveland in a highly competitive series. <mask> re-signed with the Pistons on July 15, 2016 for a five-year, $130 million contract. He recorded 20 points and 23 rebound in a 98–83 win over Milwaukee, his 10th career game with at least 20 points and 20 rebound. On November 19 against the Boston Celtics, he had 20 points and 17 rebound. At 23 years and 101 days, he became the second-oldest player to reach the milestone, behind only Dwight Howard.He had a season-high 26 points and 20 rebound in a loss to the Charlotte Hornets. In an 87–75 loss to the Toronto Raptors, he grabbed 22 rebound. He has had at least 20 rebound in a game 34 times. In a 97–86 loss to the Philadelphia 76ers on October 23, 2017, <mask> recorded 14 points and 14 rebound. He moved into sixth place on Detroit's career rebound list. In the first quarter of the Pistons' 122–101 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves, <mask> recorded his 5,000th career rebound, becoming the sixth Pistons player to reach that total. At 24 years, 76 days, he became the second-oldest player to reach the milestone, behind only Dwight Howard.He had a career-high seven assists in a win over the Atlanta Hawks on November 10, helping the Pistons to a 9–3 record and their best start to a season since the 2005–06 season. Since Dennis Rodman did it three times for three different teams in the 1990s, the first player to grab at least 200 rebound in the first 13 games of two different seasons was Detroit's <mask>. He had his best game of the season in a 118–108 win over the Boston Celtics on November 27. He had six assists and four steals, making him the first player since 1990 to have that many points, assists and steals. In a 105–91) win over the Atlanta Hawks on December 14, the Detroit Pistons' center recorded a career-high eight assists and 19 points. In a 98–95 overtime loss to the Utah Jazz on January 24, <mask> recorded 30 points, 24 rebound, six blocked shots, four assists and three steals. He was the first player since 1974 to record blocks and steals in a game.The previous record for the youngest player to reach the milestone was held by Howard, who was 25 years, 86 days. On January 30, he was named as a replacement for John Wall in the NBA All-Star Game. He had 23 points, 20 rebound, four steals, and four blocks in a win over the Miami Heat on February 3. The last player to have at least 20 points, 20 rebound, four steals and four blocks was Hakeem Olajuwon on December 22, 1989. He recorded 17 points and a season-high 27 rebound in a 115–106 win over the Brooklyn Nets. He had 24 points and 23 rebound in a win over the Wizards. His 20th 20/20 game was the most of any NBA player since he joined the league.The only other player in the last 40 years to average 16 rebound per game in a season was Dennis Rodman, who did it in 1997. The Miami Heat defeated the Detroit Pistons 120–115 in overtime on November 5, 2018. The Dallas Mavericks were defeated by the Detroit Pistons 93–89 on January 31. He became the Pistons' all-time leader in offensive rebound with 2,431, beating the previous record held by Bill Laimbeer. He had his ninth double-double of the season in a 120–103 win over the New York Knicks on February 8. On February 11, he scored a season-high 32 points. On March 8, he recorded 20 points and 24 rebound, including 14 points and 18 rebound in the second half, to help the Pistons overcome a 21-point deficit in a 112–104 victory over the Chicago Bulls.This was <mask>'s 11th game of the season. He was named the Eastern Conference Player of the Week. He averaged 22.3 points, 18.0 rebound, 2.0 assists, 1.3 blocks and 1.3 steals in three games. On March 11 against the Brooklyn Nets, <mask>'s 19th straight double-double tied him with Bob Lanier for the longest such streak in Pistons' team history. He had five points and nine rebound against the Heat two days later. For the fourth season of his career, he reached 1,000 points, 1,000 boards, 100 blocks and 100 steals, the most in NBA history. He broke his own single-season franchise record with his 67th double-double in April.The only players with a 30-point and 20-rebound game in the season opener since the merger are Charles Barkley (1992) and George McGinnis (1977). Brandon Knight, John Henson, and a second-round draft pick were traded by the Pistons to the Cleveland Cavaliers. The buy-out happened on March 26, 2021. The Los Angeles Lakers added an offensive boost to their team on March 28, 2021. He played 21 games with the Lakers, and averaged 11.9 points, 10.2 rebound and 1.4 assists in 24 minutes per game. He did not play in the first round of the playoffs when the Lakers were eliminated by the Phoenix Suns. The veteran's minimum contract with the Philadelphia 76ers is $2.4 million.James Harden and Paul Millsap were traded to the Brooklyn Nets in exchange for Ben Simmons and two future first-round picks. On February 14, in his debut for the Nets, he recorded 11 points and nine rebound in a win against the Kings, which ended the team's 11-game losing streak. The U.S. national team won the gold medal at the World Cup. He averaged 3.0 points and 2.5 rebound in eight games over the course of the tournament.

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